Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1916, Page 6

“Pape’s Cold Compound” is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known—It’s Fine! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, efther in the head, chest, body or limbes, It promptly opens clogged-up nos- +rils and air passages In the head, —_—_—menernn e NOANK Junior Mechanics Give Entertainment and Social—Nuggets to Play Fort Terry Team—Firemen's Dance a Success. ‘Washington _council, Junior Order of American Mechanics had an enter- tertainment and social following the meeting Tuesday evening. Liberty council, Daughters of America was in- vited. ' A programme was_ given and enthusiastically received. Little Dor- othy White, daughter of Mrs. Mabel ‘White sang Don’t Bite the ‘Hand That's Feeding You. She was obliged to repeat it a second time the audi- ence was so pleased with her recita- tion. Edna Buddington also recited and old fashioned dancing and cake walks followed. Cake, punch and ice cream were served by the commit- tee. Liberty council, D. of A. met Wed- nesday evening. ‘A social hour follow- ed the business session. To Play Fort Terry Team. The Noank Nuggets and the Fort Terry team has arranged to play here on the evening of March 4. Firemen’s Dance. The complementary dance in the fire room Wednesday evening was a very pretty and well patronized affair. Re- freshments were served. Many were present from out of town. The soclal was given to show the appreciation of the committee for the assistance given them in the dances held through the past year. Local Brevi The Silver Links met Wednesday with Mrs. W. M. HIiIL The Gannet club will hold its next gession with Mrs. 'W. M. Hill. Contractor Frank Barlow s making interfor changes in the Caracausa bulding. Mrs. Peter Deveau has been enter- taining her daughter, Mrs. George Miller_ of Boston. Herbert Burdick has returned Providence after a visit home. Silas Weaver, employed in New Ha- ven, has been’ visiting at his home here. John Robinson of Fast Providence has been visiting here. Fred Dingle of Malden has been spending a few days in the village. Frank McDonald has returned to New Haven after a visit to his moth- er, Mrs. Carrle McDonald. . to Rocky Hill—At a meeting of the student government board of College for Women, Miss Esther Bachelder of this town was elected one of the re- porters of the college paper. Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. ‘Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some’days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapaci- tated by illness. 1f we all would practice inside-bath- ing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of ‘half-gdick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy- cheeked people everywhere. The rea- son is that the human system does not Tid itself each day of all the waste Which it accumulates under our pres- ent mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system neagly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-iike polsons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before .the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the' inside organs of the grevious day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harm- less means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten- ing and purifying the entire alimen- tary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous daye and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not Ccost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshen- ing effect upon the system. stops nasty ‘discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, = sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffiing! Hase your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which ocosts only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don’t accept some- thing else “jus as good.” Insist on getting “Pape's Cold Compound” if you want to stop your cold quickly. PLAINFIELD Leap Year Soclal at the Grange— River High So That Packer Mill is Stopped—Big Ice Pack—Whist Par- ty. A Leap Year social was held in Grange hall Tuesday evening, under the auspices of Plainfield grange. A large number of the members of the grange with their friends were pres- ent and one member, Miss Myrtie Griffiths of the Moosup Valley granse attended. The evening’s programme was in charge of the entertainment committee and consisted of the fol- lowing: Piano solo by Miss Helen Gallup: recitation, Miss Emily Kennedy; man- dolin solo, Miss Dorothy Young of Stone Hill; song, Misses Mildred and Emily Kenned: singing, Juanita, by the Young People’s chofr, with Mrs. Evelyn Hall, accompanist; recitation, Mrs.” Bdith M. B. Kennedy; mandolin solo, Miss Dorothy Young:; recitations, Mr. Fred Stone; singing, The Spanish Cavalier, the Young People's choir. Following this program games were played, featuring a cotton sewing con- test which was won by Cecil Brad- ford. There was a sale of ice cream, cake and chocolate, following the games. It was announced that next Tuesday evening, March 7, the grange will hold Gentlemen’s Night. The program for that evening will be in charge of Jason Lathrop. Bridge Pack. The Quinebaug river has been high- er here since the storm of Friday night than in many vears. Up to Wednesday the water was still one foot high on the wheel pit floor at Packeryille. The mill has been still since Saturday at 9 o'clock and no prospects of starting. as the river fell only two inches in the past 10 hours. There is a tremendous ice pack be- low Packerville one mile long and ona- quarter to one-half a mile wide, com- pletely damming up the river; and until warmer weather melts the ice, prospects are poor for mills above it starting. The river is high back as far as the tall race at Wauregan but does not stop the mill there. Citizens from far and near have in_ the past few days visited the high hills near Packerville and carried away many pictures of the worst ice pack remem- bered by the oldest resident. A thaw and rains would send all of this great field of ice down on Jewett City, Taft- ville and Norwich and it might do con- siderable damage on its journey down- wards. Evening of Whist. The second In a series o whist par- ties conducted under the auspices of the Children of Mary was held in the Holy Name club rooms Wednesday evening. A larze number was pres- ent. Much interest has been aroused amonz the young people by these whist contests. News In General. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Simino of Pack- erville recently "entertained the fol- lowing relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler and - Mr. Fred Wheeler of Jewett City, Mr. Donais Simino of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. George Simi- no. Mrs. Henry Simino and Miss Mary Simino, all of Taftville, Mrs. Joseph O'Neil of Norwich vis. ited local friends Wednesday. Daniel Lillibridge visited Jewett Clty Wednesday. Arthur Mathewson and son Carl left Tuesday for New York to attend the horse show. George Wheeler has moved into the Packer mansion. John Gibson is working in Center- ville, R. I Protection lodge. No. 19, I. O. O. F., is to meet this (Thursday) evening in 0dd Fellows’ hall, Central Village. COLCHESTER Miss Dorothy Fuller Dead-—Concert by Academy Clubs. Miss Dorothy Fuller, who died at her home Hillside Farm,’ Salem, Monday night after several months’ illness, was in her 21st year. She resided in this place for some time and made a host of friends, who will sadly miss her smiling face. Frank Rogers and daughter, Miss Jennje Rogers, of Salem, were callers in_town Tuesday. Samuel Gillette of Dayville was in town Monday visiting his mother, who is ill at the home of her grandson, Isaac F. Gillette on Norwich avenue. George Kramer has been the guest of relatives in Norwich the past week. Academy Club’s Concert. The combined musical organizations In the Academy chool gave their annu- al concert in Grange hall Wednesday evening to a full house. The clubs be. ing the Mandolin, Glee and orchestra. Several parties from surounding towns attended. Mrs. Fred Alger of Westchester was here Tuesday. John McGrath of Bozrah was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Most of the world’s quinine comes from the East Indies lar CLOCKS We have a good variety of Clocks, from the small but important Alarm to the large and stately Chime Clock. WATCOCHES We also have a good variety of Watches, from the Dol- 7 to the highest X Watch, and the highest grade Swiss Watch. grade Hamilton Railroad JEWELERS THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING LOOK FOR THE OLOOK ESTABLISHED 1872 State Testimony in, in Case of With Murder of William In the superior court at Kingston, Wednesday. the trial was resumed in the Case of the state against James Rego Mellow, indicted for the murder of William Rhodes who was _ killed with the Olsen brothers in the old Kingston station on the night of Jan- uary 80. Judge Doran ordered the opening of court at 9.30, all the jurors being in their places. Attorney Fred C. Olney was the first witness and his testimony tender to show robbery as the motive for the crime. He had paid , Rhodes $125 a_few weeks prior to the murder. F. D. Potter, grocer and postmaster at Kingston, testified that Rhodes was in the stors, made pur- chase from a $2 bill, and had in his possession two $10 bill and a $5 bill; this was three days before the murder. was committed. Thomas W. Rhodes, of Slocum. father 'of Wildam Rhodes, testified he rever w his _son with a man named “Nick” and witness never knew a man called “Nick.” Deputy Sheriff Bennett acknowledg- ed _he bad found a boy named “Nick,” not a man, when cross-questioned by Mr. Roche. He was called “Nick,” but that was pot his name. ‘The boy's name is Shirley. Besides Messrs. Hop- kins, Thewlis, Wilcox and Smith, there was another man at the shack, when visited by the witness. Witness did not know him but heard he was a minister. Saw a bullet wound in the back of Rhodes' neck. The wound was scorched, and also was the man’s halr, and the collar of the sweater. Nothing was taken from the pockets but a watch. He saw no pocket book, or cork screw or anything else, except the watch, taken from Rhodes’ pock- et. e saw no frying pan handle be- hind the stove. He saw a cartridge picked up on the floor and a shell m the wood box. The curtains ‘were drawn when he visited the shack and so far as he knew they had not been charged since. Mitchell Randall, the storekeeper at Kingston, near the station, testified that Oscar Olsen was in the store at 7 o'clock in the evening on the night of the murder. Oscar bought fresh rork and paid 45 cents in silver money, giving the exact change. Witness saw some bills tied in Oscar’s hand- kerchief, just where he took the silver coin from. Did not sell ham to Oscar. but sold some to Gustave Olsen the Friday night previous. He never saw Mellow. Sheriff John R. Wilcox, almost a life-long resident of Kingston, never knew or heard of a colored man called “Nick,” in this section of Kingston. He visited the scene of the murder Sunday afternoon, with Deputy Sheriff Bennett, and Medical FExaminer Thewlis. Town Serzeant Hopkins, and Section Boss Smith were there. Smith gave the _sheriff the | names of the dead men. Witness knew William Rhodes. He was lying with- in eight inches of the wall. Sheriff Wilcox resumed his testi mony at the afternoon session, and testified he made careful examination of the premises on the first visit and a subsequent visit. He did not see the handle of a frying pan until last Saturdav. He was notified last Sat- urday that the shack had been brok- en into and visited the shack with Town Sergeant Hopkins. He describ- ed in detafl what in the room of death on his first visit, warch was practically corroborative of previous witnesses. In the frving pan there was something that looked to him like beans. He found no bullets In the room and he was looking for evidence. He found an odd rubber shoe back of the stove and the mate he found near the signal wire on the railroad track. Witress was given _ discription of Mellow by Section Boss Smith and started out in search of Mellow in Providence and then to Willimantic, and Middletown in search of James Maynard who was here with Mel- low, but whose correst name is John Butler and was known as “Red”. His parents lived in Portland, and from Infermation obtained, witness went to Ansonia and saw a post card sent by Maynard from Kingston the Friday before the Sunday of the murder. Witness went to police headquartors in Providence and took Mellow to the Kingston jail. Mellow told him the same story he told the police in Provi- dence. He sald he had been in Okla- homa and all over the country and worked four months on the Westerly town farm. Mellow told him he had been arrested before for intoxication. The sheriff related the story given by the witness of which Mellow had told them of his departure from King- ston. Mellow told witness of going back to the shack and that he saw the Olsen brothers pne dead and the oth- er dying and Rhodes stood at the table, Rhodes came at him with an axe and Mellow struck Rhodes with a frying pan and then in the scuffle he got hold of the revolver that fel from the ta- ble and shot Rhodes twice. Mellow took the money that was on the ta- ble about $10. After leaving the shack he sald he saw “Nick” and warned him not to go back to the shack and he intended to “get him,” but Nick ran away. Mellor told witness of his movements from the time he boarded the freight train to Providence until he surrendered to the Providence po- lice. ~ Mellow said it was his intention to glve himself up at Kingston, but feared he would be shot by some in- discreet officer. Since he was in jall Meflow washed blood spots from his clothes. Sheriff Wilcox, in_response to queries from Attorney Roohs in cross examin- ation testified that when he first went to the shack the doors were open, and Medical Examiner Thewlis, Town Ser- THERE IS A VAST ARMY | of men-and women who really never | know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat- | ing health—who would be surprised to suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality | that robust health brings. Literally thousands without any par- ticular sickness live in “general de- geant WESTERLY INTERESTED IN TRIAL [SAVEYOURHAIR! James R. Mellow, Charged | Rhodes—Counsel for Mellow Seeks to Prove That Accused Acted in Self-Defense— Motion to Discharge Defendant Denied. Hopkine and Section Boss Smith were there waiting for witness. Witness salg he was acquainted with Rhodes and knew the Olsens by sight. He told of the position and conditions of the three dead bodies, which was a practical corroboration of other wit- nesses. He saw only one frying pan in the room and that was on the table and he saw no other frying pan. There was a bottle with whiskey in it under the table and also a glass and a fork. He did not know when the bodles were moved. The only articles in Rhodes’ pocket was a watch, and that was not down in the pocket and the chain was hang- ing on the outside. The witness was satisfied that the watch was placed there after Rhodes had been killed. In fact the pocket would not hold_ the watch as it was torn away. _When Attorney Roche showeq the. Rhodes’ trousers to witness, he said it was pos- sible for the watch to have been in pocket, still it was his belief that the watch was placed there. The piece of skull he pried from the floor, was incased in blood, he said. Since the murder the shack had been broken open and a bag of groceries and a ham had been taken, and before the view was taken by the jury. Mel- low told witness he shot Rhides in self-defense and that “it was either him (Mellow) or the nigger.” Mellow looked through the window, he sald, Dhefore entering the shack. Mellow said he did not know just where he shot Rhodes, but thought it was in the neck and shoulder. Since the murder a window in the shack was broken out and was since replaced. Witness went to Tucker store to get a description of Mellow anq4 was told he had a small moustache, while the description given by Mr. Smith said the accused was ooth shaven. John Smith, the section boss, was recalled and testified that Mellow ga the name of Morris when employed b; him as section hand. Meilow had given | his name as “Jimmy” and did not say that it was something rich and mellow At 3.20 the state rested its case and | a brief recess was taken. Attorney Clarence E. attor- ney for accused, immediately after re- | cess made a statement to the court and jury in expia n of the defense in the case, and which he expected to | prove by evidence. Attorney Roche | s1id he would show that Mellow de- | fended himself against an assault with | attempt to take his life by Wilkiam | Rhodes. Mellow met Oscar Olsen in | Providence and told him that the sec- tion foreman sent him there to hire two men and wanted him to work at| Kingston. He went to work Wednes- | Jan. 26. That afternoon Rhodes s in meeting of section hands talk- ing and drinking with the Olsens and | selling them lquor. Rhodes had a boy h him. On Saturday he worked ail | day. Rhodes and Shorty, or a fellow | called Nick, were at the section house | and were drinking. Gus Olsen after | work went to market and bought a ham. Oscar and Mellow went to store in postoffice and purchased grocerles. | They returned to the shack at the crossing at 8.30 in the evening and spoke to crossing tender. Then went to | shack. Mellow prepared supper and then Mellow went to get 9.22 traln from Westerly. He missed train and waited for a freight train. Then it became too late for the trip to West- erly and decided to go next morning. He sat down on a radl near station and at 10.30 went to shack. Went to front | door and it was locked. He then went to rear door and entered the room. Saw Gus Olsen on floor and Oscar in_chalr, blood running from his head. Rhodes was standing at the table, with money in center of table, and taking a revol- ver from his pocket and lald it on table. As he entered the room he ex- claimed “What's the matter?” Rhodes reached for the revolver and at the same time Mellow grabbed frying pan from stove, that he had fried eges in for supper, and struck Rhodes with it, knocking the pistol to the floor. He struck him again on the right side of the head with the pan and drove him to the floor. He attempted to strike again and as he drew the pan back its handle broke off and pan dropped. Rhodes then came for Mellow with an axe. Mellow reached down, got the revolver and sald “Will you give up?” Rhodes came for him with the axe and Mellow stepped behind him and grab. bed the axe. Rhodes pulled the axe away and his elbow or the axe handle struck Mellow in the stomach. Rhodes was about to strike again and Mellow shot Rhodes twice, holding the revol- ver in his left hand. The claim {s made that Mellow was justified in his act, as it was the only means of saving his own life. James Rees Mellow, the accused, tes- tified that he was born in Boston 33 years ago and lived mearly all his life in Bristol, R. I. He had known Oscar Olsen for ten years. He went to work in Milwavkee and worked for four firms and then went on train and met Oscar Olsen and left train there. Met and worked with him in Bass Lake, Witness paid far for Oscar and cared for him, and later Oscar cared for him. He told the story of returning back to Milwaukee with Oscar and lost Oscar in Milwaukee. Met him again In St. Louls and went to work there together. Did not ses Oscar again until June last in Kingston. Saw Oscar in the gang at Kingston and he came to sta- tion with witness. On the 13th of April 1915, went to work on the Westerly town farm and work there until he met Oscar in Kingston. There was no more work for him at the town farm. He next worked in Windsor Locks and when job was finished there he re- turned to Westerly town farm and worked there. Keeper Hoxle wanted him to stay during husking time but he left, and after a while he walked to Hartford. He then walked to Bris- tol and eot work there. He never worked where he was not liked. He drove a milk wagon in Bristol and left there to spend Christmas with Mr. Hoxie on Westerly town farm. He collected money on milk route and turned in every cent of it. There was never a shortage. Witness heard Mr. Hoxle was sick and he went to belp him. He spent Christmas there and told Mr. Hoxle he was going to South America, but could not get there. Jan. 14 he arrived in Kingston on bility”, as the doctors call it—have , are tired and indifferent. | ‘To all such people we say with unmis- | takable eamnestness—*Take Scott's | Emulsion after meals forone monthand | allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en- | liven your blood, quicken your circula- tion, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature | to develop that real red-blooded life that means activity, enjoyment, success.’’ Scott’s Emulsion ?flflt a drug, but & g;:lln! food-tonic—free from slcohol. bottle may l N 13 Bcott & mh% ot freight train and met Oscar Olsen and went to the shack and Gus Lawson was there. While there Sherman, the cross- ing tender, came and asked Oscar to tend crossing. While there he was shown a picture group taken in Mil- waukee and_included witness and Os- car Olsen. He went from Kingston to Providence and then to Boston. Monday he returned to Providence and met Oscar Olsen and a big man named Carson, and Oecar told him of work in Kingston and showed him a 25CENT BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DI APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR APPEARS GLOSSY, ABUNDANT, WAVY AND BEAUTIFUL. Thin, brittle, colorless and SCrREEY hair s mute evidence of a neglectsd scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very lite; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the bair falls’ out fast. A little Lander- ine tonight—now—enytime—will sure- 1y save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton' Danderine from any a store or tollet counter, and atter the Arst ap- plication your hair will take on tkat life, lustre and luxuriance which is 20 'beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appeacance of abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most wiil be after just a fow week's use, when you will ‘actually sve a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—grow- ing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing properties cause the hair t> grow iong, strong and beautiful. East Hartford. He told of Oscar ask- ing him to come to Kingston to work, as he had been sent to Providence to get two men to work at Kingston. Finally the witness and “Red” wer: housed for the night and in the morn ing we were put to work by Section Boss Smith. Mellow was permitted to tell in detall of the work he did for the railroad company. Witness first heard of name Rhodes in the newspapers after the killing and he first saw Rhodes while at work his first in Kingston. Rhodes’ trous- ers were torn on the right side, down the leg and pinned with safety pin, d clean underclothing could be seen. Rhodes after talking to Oscar went in direction of the race track. Lamp- lighter Pabcock came along and in- quired for Rhodes. Finally Rhodes came b ith a bag on his back. Osear r to Rhodes and got a drink. s went over and had one. beock went over to Rhodes and »des put his hand into the bag and gave Babcock a bottle of whiske Oscar told witness Rhodes sclling whiskey. Oscar took wit- ness to the postoffice store on the first { nizht he was in Kingston. The court Thursday then adjourned to 9.30 morning. When the case for the state rested Attorney Rhodes made a motion to dis- rarge the defendant on the ground that the state had falled to prove all the allezations in_the Indictment and not sufficient proof for placing the de- fendant on his defense. Judge Dunn denied the motion and Mr. Roche took exception. Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey has attached thirty-one piles of lum- ber, located in a wood lot at Wheeler's switch, in North Stonington, in e suit brousht on two counts by the Wash- ington Trust company in damages of $2000. The first is to recover on a& note of $300 against Richard, B. Whee- ler, and the second count is'for a bal- ance of $138.70, on a note of $450 against Albert L. Potter; both with accrued interes| Sheriff Case at Pendleton in a_ suit so attached property near Rathbun brook, due John ono- m for wages hue, brought against Stanley and Mary An: aski. After a_ conference at The Rhods Island which did not terminate until Wednesday morning, at 2 o'clock, agreement was reached on a bill of prices and working _conditions be- tween the Westerly Granite Manufac- turers’ association, and the stone cut- ters, polishers and blacksmiths of the Westerly branch of the Granite Cut- ters' union. The real difficulty related to the size of the tool to be used by the cutters and doing work intended for non-union firms. The cutters did not want to use larger than the inch tool. but agreed to use an inch and a quarter tools, and the work for non- union firms was amicably adjusted. This new contract is of four hours' tion. The cutters will receive a mum wage of $4 a day, an in- crease of 75 cents a_day, and the pol- ishers will receive like may, which is raise of $1.28 a day, and the black- smiths will recetve the same maximum wages. Local Laconlcs. J. P. Clary von Carlsberg, manufac- turing jeweler. and head of Little Brothers Community, Waesterly, has assisned for the benefit of creditors. Mrs. John Leslie, a former resident of Westerly, died at her home in Yalesville, Conn., Wednesday morn- ing. Her husband dled less than a vear ago. She is survived by a son, John Leslie. Interment will be at River Bend. At the annual meeting of Sahara Zedik congregation, these officers were elected: Philip Goldberg, presi- SALTS IN HOT WATER CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN Says we must make kidneys clean the blood and pimples disappear. Pimples, sores and bolls usually re- sult from toxins, poisons and impur- ities which are generated in the bow- els and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast’ them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels cre- ate more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these im- purities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted author- ity, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the forma- tion of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal ac- tivity, thus coaxing them to fllter the blood of impuritles and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes pass that would take him to Kingston but he would not come. It was Provi- dence where he met this fellow, who has been called in this case as “Red.” and John Butler, whose home is in and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent drink which usually makes pim- ples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as well. “Won’t Those GLASS Baking Dishes Break in the Oven?” That’s the question women are constantly asking us—and very naturally—about the wonderful new Glass Dishes & for Baking Trademark Reg'd (@ - No, madam, they will NOT break in the oven! No matter how hot your oven is the Pyrex Glass Baking Dishes will neither crack nor chip nor craze nor flake! Sounds like some old fairy tale, doesn’s it? I’ though! And these new Pyrex Glass Dishes are one of the most remark- true, able inventions of this age of inventions. a special process these dishes are rendered so durable that sudden changes emgeynhlredonotnflefld:em. And it is astonishing how many hard knocks the dishes will take without breaking. Pyrex you bake and serve in the same dish, and you wash the dishes with ridiculous ease. t Not a particle of dirt escapes It is an education just to see these new glass dishes. Better make it a point to look at them today. your eye. Ask us for our interesting booklet (FREE) about Pyrex Dishes. prettiness of Pyrex Glass Dishes. You of that’s done in them. With Abraham Lelbowits, vice presi- : Lewls Solomon, treasurer; Da- Ribner, secretary; Benjamin Wynne, ‘rustee. The committee on corporations of the Rhode Island general assembly re- ported favorably in the house Wed- nesday an act in amendment to an act to_incorporate the Westerly Sav- ings Fund and Loan association. On motion of Representative Langworthy of Westerly the matter was referred back to the committee to permit changes to be made. Mr. Langworthy presented an act amending the charter of the Westerly Light and Power &om- pany. STONINGTON Patrick Higgins Charged With Resist- ing an Officer—Notes of Interest. Patrick Higgins, of Pawcatuck, was before Judge Frank H. Hinckley in the Stonington town court, to answer to the charge of resisting an officer. It is alleged that he resisted Patrolman Nichols in connection with the cap- ture of an unbensied dog. Patrolman Parker later arrested Higgins and he escaped from the officer. He was taken into custody by Policeman Fer- guson of Westerly and consented to cross the boundary line and be re- celved by Patrolman Parker. The case was continued to March 25, and Hig- gins was released in the custody of his counsel, Attorney George R. Mc- Kenna. Stonington Pointers. Dr. C. W. Willlams entertained the Stonington Travel clug, Tuesday af- ternoon, with a paper on Dolmites. At the mext meeting, Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, of Westerly, will speak on Country Walks About Florence. The minstrel show netted $145 for the Stonington High School Athletic association. Hides of sea lions are belng used for leather by Canadians. GERMAN GOVERNMENT'S PROPOSED WAR TAX BILLS. Estimated That New Taxes Will Yield 500,000,000 Marks. Berlin, March 1 (by wireless to Say- ville) —Today The first official an- nouncement of the government's pro- posed war tax bills was published. Summarizing the statement, the Over- seas News agency says: “It is estimated that the new taxes will yield 500,000,000 marks. They will consist of taxes on spectal war benefits and on receipts. There will be additional postage dues, a tax on waybills, and an increase in the tax on_tobacco. “The government in drafting the bills took several points of view into consideration. While there is a moral necessity for a tax on special benefits made during the war, it is necessary at the same time not to hinder th formation of new capital because the enemy is attempting to crush the economic forces of the German nation and is even planning to continue this design after the end of the war. “In_order to leave the direct taxes free for the federal states and mu- nicipalities, the new federal taxes will be mostly indirect. The new taxes will spare smaller incomes and must affect no new organizations during the war. “As these taxes are not considered to be of a permanent nature, but simply war taxes, a definitive financlal ar- rangement will be necessary at the end of the war." ZAPATA FORCES ARE DRIVEN OUT OF PUEBLA Signal Successes Won by the Mexican . Government Troops. Mexico City. March 1—It was an- nounced at tYhe military headquerters here that signal successes had been won today in the campaign In the state of Puebla where, it was said, the en- tire region had been cleared of Zapata forces by government troops after 36 hours of severe fighting. It was also reported that govern- ment troops had made advances in va- rious sectors of the military lines in the state of Morelos. It was stated in official circles to- day_that General Carranza and his staft probably would visit the cities of Irapuato, leon, Zemora and Morelia before returning to the provisional capital at Queretaro. Canada has a vast reserve of suger in the sap of the sugar maple. 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